davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-29
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
A METHOD OF MAKING SANDPAPER
WITH PULVERlZED GLASS.

Doubt Thrown Upon the Cavern Theory
of Earthquakes by Professor O'ReiIly.
An Interesting Experiments piIIarity
an3 Density of Liquids.
An experiment that anybody can try, and
one that may be utilized in q lecture course, IS
Illustrated IN the accompanying cut. 1t is an
experiment. on the capillarity and density Of
liquids. The Scientific American gives the
f0LIowing directions for It's perfornaance:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-29
J.. y. ;. WILLIAMS. .....,.-........

Room No. 3, upstairs, sprecke1s' Block.
55lmarIadAzztf AGENT 10. HAWAIIAN Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-08-29
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.,
Limited.
STEAMER KINAU,
Limited.
uorenzen, Colnmanderj.


Leaves Honolulu per following schedule
touching at Lahaina, MaaiaeA Maizena,, MANU-
kona, Kaw aIhae LaupehoebOe. Hilo and keauhcu:
commencing on MON DA 7, July 20, 1856, and
every alternate Monday at p. m, the KInau
viii make VOLCANO TRIP, reaching Keau-
hou on Wednesday morning, where horses and
carriages are in waiting 10 convey passengers to
the VOLCANO HOUSE give miles in the saddle
and nine miles by carragel.
Passengers by this route will nave two days
and TWO nights at the VOLCANO HOUSE.
TICKETS FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO THE
VOLCANO, FIFTY DOLLARS, WHICH PA Us
ALL CHARGES.
The Kinau will arrive In Honolulu Sunday
mornings Volcano Tr7ps. On HIlO trips, vii
leave Honolulu on Tuesdays, and return Saturday
morning.
PASSENGER TRAINS will Connect with the
Kinau At Mahukona
The Ki1au WILL TOUCH At HonokSia and
PsaUhau on down trips from Hno for Passengers
# signal Ia made from the shore.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

] The Sunday Morning Gar tWilmingtonj
comes to US this week with unususi bright
ness. We specially note the editoriais.
"The 6tage--Ancient and Modern. Pa
trick Henry A judgment Reversed:
These editorials would do well to grace
modern. history. From them an impor-
tant lesson may be learned. In the main
we endorse all Che .'Starr says in reference
70 Theatres. but We have often thonght that
many Preachers go far bsyond their isgit-a
mate calling to denonncs in very bitter
ness things their conscience cannot up.
prove. thereby. often doing more harm 70
the holy cause they represent, than they do
good. Bat ia no case. whatever. do We ap'
prove and endorse the net Of any one, how.
ever much they may consider themselves
misrepresented. who may seek the. church
to reply 70 the minister, and thereby create
scene, bnt bitter and uncharitable DE-
nunciation Of vice can in no event cause a
reformation. Better. 70 hold qp Christ aud
Him Crucifed, than to stigmstize his maf'
derers. Miss Abbott wis wrong. nndonbi.
sdly wrong. Mr.. Chandler, asay have beea
right sfss e,.1.,,,
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

We have received An invitation frUm the
committee Of arrangements through the
courtesy Of Mr.. Il. Il. Brown. % enjoy The
inequalities oi the city of Asheyiile upon
the ocsasion OF the Presidents visit to THAT
city on the 2is. inst We thank The com.
mittee for their kind consideration aud re.
grct our inability to bs present. 10 shake
the hand Of .he greatest living Statesman o.
this age. We congratulate the citizsns Of
Aslville upon beiug 70 fortunateas 10 have
the President with them.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
RICHMOND & DAgylLLE RAILROAD co

! Trains Ron IS Meridian Time.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

Court ut Durham this, and NEXT week.
yudge Sheppard presiding. s.s
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

There has been up 10 this tiinn listl
OctD more Corn pulled and more Wheaa
sowed, than al any time for the last %
years. We are glad 10 note more thrift
aud industry among the farmers in Orange
thar heretofore. They are beginning q
see that late sowing Of Wheat with poor on
indifferent seed. will not pay, and right here
We would say TO farmers, that October il
the most favorable month in which to SOW
wheat, put ii in when the land is dry, no
matter il the land breaks up in clods, il h
better than sowed when the land is cold and
wet. ~s* s@8 47sS* fs#
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

Capt. n Y. Jones has returned from
New York, his friend Judge Pratt Of Brook.
lyn has sent The water u Capt, Jones
spring No. 2. 70 . very celsbra.ed Chemist
ii Brooklyn, aud while there he learned
from The Chemist thai Spring No. ., con.
tanned Iodine. sulpher. Potash, Iron aud
other minerals. The Sulpher . int be form Of
Sail hate Of soda, which 10 the same as
Glanbsrs salts. The other iwoSprings will
be anal,zsd this week, and In a short time
we win be able 70 lay before our readers a
complete Analysis Of this water. t
Capt Jones spent night with that most
excellent gentleman Judge Pratt Of Brook
lyn, he also visited the President and mau.
ayers Of .hs elevated Railroads who sill iu
short lime make q trial Of the Captains
patent Of Railroad danger signal.
From Capt. Jones ws also learn that bn'
siness In New York and Baltimore is very
brisk, and indications arc that better times
are ahead.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
Life Protector.

We have examined The " Automatic
Horse Desacher, !" nov on Exhibition on
our streets BY Mr.. u. II. Cobbs. This 10 .
good thing H. horse runs away or kicks.
by pressure o. The foot. he can be deiach.
ed q once. Cheap, simple and valuable.
Mr.. cobbs 10 telling county rights.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
sLEEpING CAR SERVICE.

On Trains 80 and 5l.--Pullman Blffst
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On Trains 81 and 53.-pullmmn Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and Montgo.
mery. Washington aud Augusta, Pullman
sleeper between Richmond aud Greensbo.
70 Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro
and Raleigh. Pullman Paflor Oar between
Salisbury and Knoxville. a5A IA
Through tickets on sale al principal sta.
lions, 10 all points.
For rates aud information. apply To- auy
agent of the Company. or 10
SOL. HAAS. IS. POTTS.
1Ea6ic Manager, Dip. Pas. 4gsai.
RIcHMoSp. VA.
Wa. TURK, 60, Jas. Il. TAYLOR,
Die. Pass Ageu, Gsa. Pas. AgeaL
Raleigh, N, q. Oct. 10,
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20


Our new boys School under the charge
Of Prof. J. Z. Noucon opened last Tuesday
and We srs pleased to note is gradually in
creasing ID numbers. Five new scholar /
entered last Monday morning and others
will enter in 4 few days. Prof. Norcom ID
. most excellent and thorough teacher and
We do hope our people here and parents
70 reach, from the country will take more
interest IN this schoolthan they seem to do.
We havea chance now. (which we have
long desired) . build up school which ID
the near future win become a valuable and
permanent first class institution Of learn
ing. Encourage il.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

You will find the RRcoRDER ORR On In
the brick buiiding over Hrs NJ. Il Tay
l0r's Millinery Store. Come and ses ns.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
Arrivals at the 0econeechee Hotel.
For'tis week ending 18th October.

TUT Mb week ending 10Th OctODers
z. H POGUE. Proprietor. a"''s
I T. HiWAnnanak er. Charleston; Z. b
.Pegram, Balt.; n. 3, Henry, N. Jersey; A
,. Rufin City; J.eH. Hughes. City: s
Bryant, Richmond; D. b Burton, N. G.
John Jeshite. N. Y; J. r. Cain, Durham
7. D. Turner, Orange; J. P. RAYMOND. N
Y.;F. A. Hnske. Bait; D p. Parr. jr. N
O.; Judge Sheppard. N. C.; D. L. Lindsay
Salisbury; S.A. Stranss. Richmond; T. M
Saunders. Bait; r. III. Hanelson. Rich
mond; J. N. Pirtle, St. .Louis; Frank o.
Conner, Phil'a.; W. B. Sutton, City; J. r
Cutchins, Bait.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

Our r. A.. has gone to the State Fair.
Will return to-day. NEa s
Extra train for the Fair due at 10 o'clock.
Tuesday run into damp at This place and
knocked hole in the fire box; causing a
delay Of several hours. No one hurt.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

HILLsBORO POST OFFICE
Office hoursfrom u q. m. to &. Is p. M
Every dag except Sunday and on Sunday,
from - m. to ! p. 10.
4, II. L.PAMsH. =. y.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20

sR
At the residence Of Charles w. johnson,
Esq, in this county, on the 18Th instanh
Mrs Ann Hughes, relic Of the late Rev.
Anderson G. Hughes. Mra. Hughes was
about 67 years old. .t'. ES,. a~.a3 !.
In Cedar Grove Township on Sunday
night last, Miss Martha Anderson, dalgh'
ter of the late Alex. Anderson. Miss An
derson was about sixty years old.
RICHMOND { DANylLLE RAILROAD co.
------------~
PIEDMONT AIR LINE ROUTE. y
Coadensed SCHEDULE in Eeec. Sept. 4 ~
,t"' Trans Run IS Meridian Time.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-20
NOTICE.

HAVING this day qualifled ~ the Adj
ministrHlix Of WILLIAM WARREN, dec,
/ hereby notify all persons indebted 70 said
estate 70 come forward and pay the same;
and all persons holding claims against said
estate 70 present them 10 the undersigned
properly authenticated on or before the
I7lh day Of September 1883, or this notice
will be plead ID bar Of their recovery. This
f7th Sept. 1887.
Al. WARREN Adm'x.
bcp. Ht6 Of William Il Warren.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
MAYOR HEWITT'S POSITION.

A few, very few Republican sheets have
recently represented Mayor Hewitt as op.
posed to the formation of labor associa.
lions. The New York Star in speaking oil
this action on the part of the opposition,
says: There is no just ground for such a
conclusion. In his letter accepting the nom
nation for Mayor, he said:
"The right of special trades or classes to
organize for the improvement Of their con-
dition is not disputed. On the contrary,
organization is essential for their protec-
ton and welfare. The working classes, as
they are called, have gained immensely by
the formation of trades unions and other
labor organizations. This movement
should be encouraged. so that their griev-
ances and demands may be submitted to
public judgment and met by appropriate
legislative remedies. Such organizations
possess vast power for good, but when this
power is abused, the evils become intolera-
BILE, and the community is compelled Ohm
pose checks upon it's exercise"
I'm a very recent interview he reiterated
these opinions with emphasis, and declared
that his chief motive for accepting the
Mayoralty was to discharge the duty that
he feels he yves to labor, and to aid in pre-
venting Injurious conflicts between labor
and capital.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
SENATOR CAMDRN,S DEFEAT.

Commenting upon the dsisat Of Senator
Camden, the Chicago Herald thus explains
st: The expiration by limitation of the
legislature of West Virginia before q Sena-
tor had been elected left q vacancy in the
Federal Senate which it was the duty oi
the Governor to fill by appointment. He
has named for the place Daniel B. Lucas,
lature who prevented the reelection Of MI.
Camden. 1t probably will not be argued
that the Governor cannot appoint to the va
cancy, because the vacancy itself will not
occur until Friday, with the expiration OF
this session, and az the Legislature will not
then be in session. the emergency antiei-
pated by the Constitution will not until
then have presented itself. Had the Legis-
lature been in session when the vacancy
occurred the old question Of tho right of
the Governor to appoint if that body
finally adjourned without slecting a Sena-
tor would have arisen, but that does not
fgnre in this Ease.
As the Governor of West Virginia is not
an admirer OF Senator Camden or of his
Of politicians, this particular repre-
sentative Of the Standard Oil Company
and the railroad interest will not have an
opportunity to return to Washington next
winter in an official capacity. His success
sor is a Democrat with no check book at
tachment. The twelve boiling Democrats
who have brought about the downfall of
one cash-box Senator were interested first
in preventing the reelection of an unfit
man, and, having accomplished that much,
they could well afford to take the chances
of a Gubernatorial appointment, which
could not he worse and might be better.
Possibly an understanding with the Cover
nor sustained them in their long battle for
what they believed to be right. 1t would
be an encouraging sign if some legislature
by the Republicans would de-
velop enough boilers when some of the Re-
publican Camdens come up for reelection
to make their return an impossibility.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

It il not unlikely, says a New York
special, that Governor Hill will, in q short
time, have another application to dispose
OF in the case of = woman convicted OF
murder in the first degree. Mary Wileman
was convicted in Cattaraugus County in
March, 1886. of the crime OF murder in the
first degree, in having caused the death OF
her husband by administering poison in a
pumpkin pie. The motives alleged were an
insurance OF 81. 900 on the life Of her hus-
band, and which was payable to her, and
to get rid Of him on account OF her fond
ness for another man. The case, as
proved, showed the utmost elaboration.
If the Governor remain true to his New
England ancestry he will resent this
attempt ON the essential integrity of
pumpkin pie by permitting the woman to
be hanged.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
MONTANA NOTES.

Miles City is negotiating for the Fort
Keogh fire engines.
Frank Devins is wanted in Custer County
for horse and cattle stealing.
The town at Sun River crossing is again
free from water. The late rise in the Sun
River having subsidized.
Since the reduction Of passenger rates on
the Northern Pacific travel has increased
far beyond expectations.
Philipsburg is now the happy possessor
OF a daily mail, which is greatly appreci-
ated by her business men.
Footpads are becoming quite numerous
in Helena of late. The police are keeping
a sharp lookout for them at the capital.
Granite ~rejoices in being the happy pos
SCISSOR of a new calaboose. The Philips
burg Mail says the law-abiding people of
that community fully appreciate the adj
vantages of the new institution.
The chinook is rapidly cutting the snow
from the hills and valleys alike, and large
places. A more hopeful expression o
rests upon the countenance OF the stock
men throughout the Territory.
No one was injured in h esnowslide which
lately occurred at Wardner. James Gro
min, James PANEL and Thomas Langdon
were all covered up with several feet OF the
beautiful, but were dug out after a few
hours labor, and no one was injured.
D. c.. Corbin, President of the Ceur
d'Alene Railroad & Navigation Company,
has called a meeting of the officers OF the
road at Helena for to-day, March 9th. It
is Mr.. Corbin's intention to have the line
finished to Os~bourne's, at Two Mile, by
June LIST, whatever happens.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
FREE

In speaking of free passes over railroads
Bradstreet's says: "The Interpretation
given to the Interstate Commerce Law by
Mr.. Adams, the president of the Union Pa
eific Railroad, seems likely to be very gen.
orally adopted by the railroads. Nh.
Adams, it will be recollected, construed the
act, as prohibiting the giving Of free passes
to persons not connected with the service
Of the company or travelling upon business
in which the company had no interest.
This view has commended itself to railroad
managers who have suffered from the free
pass nuisance, and there is no doubt that
the practice will be greatly curtailed. The
railroad men are naturally glad to be rid
Of the free pass incubus, and without doubt
it's removal will be of benefit to the public.
Not to speak of the corrupt use alleged to
have been made Of free passes, it will be
recollected that according to Mr.. Adams
testimony before the Cullom committee, in
consequence of the issue of free passes a
large percentage has to be added to the
fare OF those who pay to make up for those
who do not"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

Apropos of the Trade Dollar Bill, which
has become a law, the remarks made in the
House by Mr.. Brown, OF Pennsylvania,
when the bill was under discussion, may
be cited. The gentleman said: This is a
day OF triumph on the part of the friends
OF silver money in this country. This bill
il q notice that the enemies OF silver money
are about to give up the fight. We have
here q confession, clear md un~questionable,
that silver has been degraded by the law
maker. 1t is very gratifying to me to
witness the contrition embodied in
this bill. The assassins of silver are at the
confessional. May the Lord have mercy
on their souls
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
EXECUTORS SALE,
EAhCO1Oh6 SALE.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Mcmahon,

In the matter of the estate of Peter Mcmahon,
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order issued out Of the Probet e Court of Silver
Bow County, Montana Territory, made on the
LIST day of March, A. D. 1887, the undersigned the
executor of the estate OF Peter Mcmahon. de.
ceased. will sell at private sale upon terms to be
day of March, A. D. 1887, between the hours of Q
O'Clock q: m. and the setting of the sun of the
sun of said day. to-wit: At 2 O'Clock D. M. of said
Day OF within six months thereafter AL the right,
TIT. g, interest and estate of said deceased at the
time OF bis death, or that said estate has since his
death acquired by operation of law or otherWi.e.
OF IN and 10 the following described property, to.
An undivided one-fourth C) interest in and to
the unita Quartz Lode mining claim, situate in
independence Mining District, Silver Bow Coun-
ty. Montana Territory.
the West End Little Darling Fraction, Indepen.
dence Mining District, Silver Bow County, Mon
tana Territory.
Undivided Il interest in and to the Little Darl-
pendence Mining District, Silver Bow Comfy.
Montana Territory.
Undivided one-fourth ca interest in and to the
Lena Quartz Lode mining claim, Independence
TMaa.nn!ns Dis'rlct' silver Bow County, Montana
Undivided Il interest in and to Currv oasrtz
LODE mining claim, Silver Bow County, Montana
Undivided d Of Granger (also called Old GLORY,
Guartz Lode mining claim, summit Valley Min
tory. 'e'
to BIDS Is in NV writing pio will be received by said ezecu,
house IN Butte City, Montana Territory, al anv
time prior to March 24th, 1887, at 2 D. M on and
a1tsr which date said property will be sold.
''D'''An'e' al e1p J4MH 81 R %' MaS e,
Executor of the estate of Peter Mcmahon.
Dated March Srd, 1887
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
THE VARIETY Law.

Speaking ofthis measure, the Madisonian
makes some points against it which were
raised by the Supreme Court Of California
in q case appealed from the District Court
in San Francisco, in which the question OF
employing women in concert halls, ETC.,
where Intoxicating liquors were dispensed,
was in controversy. That journal says:
1.-THE Legislature has passed, and the
Governor has signed the Variety bill.
While it is undoubtedly a good enactment.
and it's provisions will tend to elevate the
moral standard of society, it is very
doubtful if the restrictions therein will not
be fatal to it's efficacy. There is such a
thing al going too far in these matters,
and the liberty to make an honest liveli-
hood is not to be denied to any. It does
not follow, because a woman serves liquors
to the irequenters of the places mentioned,
that she is worse than the men who do the
thing. There is, of course, q natural
repugnance to the thought of women being
engaged in traffic of this sort; but, as
it is q legitimate business
carried on under the sanction of the terri
torial statutes, it is not easy to see why
sex should deprive one OF the liberty to en-
gage in it. We do not believe that women
ought to be employed in the occupations
which this bill says they shall not be. But
we seriously doubt whether the enactment
will check the evil which it is intended to
correct, and it will certainly deprive many
women who, not from choice, but from ne
cessity, are earning their living by indus
trious, If not altogether reputabl il work.
We should not like to say to the trainers
OF this bill that ''those who live in glass
houses should never throw stones" We
not think the quotation quite aprooos.
But, in depriving scores OF honest women
the e of honest life. because some
of their companions are vicious, the bill
the evil which it's purpose is to
correct"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09

,...-.rked in different mines; t n.!
havs themselves in the hotel r ous, ha.s
tao Oh ~ the Lexington foundry. dns Doy.
s erst very =: I popular and d''sr''to be p'''0n.
iz.d. $1,000. in the old
, Ine Union nnion Hall. East Broadxay y.,1 sn,,
ana u viii be held the children 70 rec;.
s,on+h1v entertainment, CONSISTING ~ -. ssr.
tat;ons. singing, dialogues &c. liz ~ reo.
ta aae m;il he held during the day ut the roy
ular hours. . a. their
,aa A; next Monday could not do : VIZ, 4ss
4h;no Cham to make a proPosieio9 70 snJ
C;tn Council OF Butte that they w1u s'1 ~.
o,v Of the expense Of putting IN 1Ds
o.asa;no at the corner Of East PARK ano
G ar;,ons' streets, which is just on the ou y
1 LII Of the city limits. A crossing IL
neaded yery bad at that point.
uS Ea,e sfser fleeing prisoners where there u q
nnss;b;iitv of capturing them without 'ne
p;d of violent and extreme as
shown by a remark made by a party IN h vn9
Conrt roc yesterday after aorso n"I :
bean cantured: If q had been keypoio H. !
would have taken a shot ct him.. W. We
above was made by q would-oe omcer' W.
have had too much OF such men. b
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
ITEMS.
Some News Items as Gathered BY Our
Reporter In that Burg.

hGOVI V6I III VAAGV A1NA
Mr., Adams has finished storing ice.
Mra aano;er has moved on to Main
street.
new rock breaker is being put In place
at Clark's Smelter.
It is rumored that there will % louf "eo-
dings in Meaderville soon.
There will be a ball at the Knights OF La
Dor hall next Friday evening.
Meaderville ladies appeared in iull dress
at the Butte opera last week.
Mr.. George Berry, it is reported. will en-
ter matrimony. Who is the LADY,
Mrs. Collata has been quite i'll for some
time time, but is now convalesclng.
Miss Crossman, teacher OF the interme-
date department, returned home SICK yes
terday.
It is said there is enough snow on tho
Park road to last several months yet, near
Boulder.
Patrick Maloy was injured Thursday by
a fall through a chute. He is slowly re-
covering.
Miss Sadie Mooney has returned after an
absence of two years. Sheis stopping with
Mrs. Evans.
Mr.. VIM. Frink has been making extern
blVe improvements III eoOA0 oAu O0HoAy
during the past week.
Mrs. A. D. Comstock, who has been
visiting relatives in the South, returned
Monday to this place.
A meat market will be opened this week
by Mr., Rushlow. It will be q branch of the
Imperial market of Butte.
Jim Nesbit, formerly OF this place. has
been visiting his old-time friends for q few
da va dnrinp the mast week.
The roads between Butte and Meader-
vile are fast assuming their old appear.
ance. The snow is fast disappearing from
them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-03-09
Wallace.Earrie.

Last evening at the residence of Mr.. Ed.
ward W%oolcock. in Cet %terville, the many
friends OF Miss Elizabeth Harrie, of that
place, and Mr.. George Wallace met to wit.
ness the Rev. W. E. King join the young
couple in the holy bonds of matrimony.
After the beautiful ceremony of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church had been said, which
joined the young couple together for life,
congratulations were in order. At it's con-
clusion the guests were treated to an ele-
CANT repast. to which ample Justice vas
done. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace start out in
life with the best wishes for their future
welfare of a host Of friends. May their life
thre' this world be strewn with roses is the
best wish OF The MINER. They were also
the happy recipients OF Q number of costly
and valuable presents.